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Title: Forgotten Trials of the Holocaust
Author: Michael J. Bazyler, Frank M. Tuerkheimer
Narrator: Colleen Patrick
Format: Unabridged
Length: 13 hrs and 36 mins
Language: English
Release date: 08-08-17
Publisher: NYU Press
Ratings: 4.5 of 5 out of 2 votes
Genres: History, 20th Century
Publisher's Summary:
In the wake of World War II, how were the Allies to respond to the enormous crime of the Holocaust? Even in an ideal world, it would have been impossible to bring all the perpetrators to trial. Nevertheless, an attempt was made to prosecute some. This audiobook uncovers 10 forgotten trials of the Holocaust, selected from the many Nazi trials that have taken place over the course of the last seven decades. It showcases how perpetrators of the Holocaust were dealt with in courtrooms around the world, revealing how different legal systems responded to the horrors of the Holocaust. The audiobook provides a graphic picture of the genocidal campaign against the Jews, through eyewitness testimony and incriminating documents, and traces how the public memory of the Holocaust was formed over time.
Members Reviews:
Well written, different take on Holocaust trials.
Totally riveting, exceptionally readable, detailed account of lesser known Holocaust Trials.
The book arrived 5 4 17 plenty of time looking ...
The book arrived 5 4 17 plenty of time looking foreword too reading and will let you know when finished thanks Les
This is a book that covers trials that have historically ...
This is a book that covers trials that have historically been neglected, or for political reasons obfuscated in mainline literature. A must reading for anyone interested in the concept of war crimes tribunals and international law!
Lesser-known Holocaust Trials
"Forgotten Trials of the Holocaust" by Michael Bazyler and Frank Tuerkheimer, 384 pgs. (Oct. 2014).
At the time of this review, there was no "Look Inside" feature. Hence, following is its "Table of Contents":
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Chpt. 1: The Kharkov Trial of 1943: The First Trial of the Holocaust?
Chpt. 2: The Trial of Pierre Laval: Criminal Collaborator or Patriot?
Chpt. 3: The Dachau Trial under U.S. Army Jurisdiction.
Chpt. 4: The Trial of Amon Göth in Postwar Poland: Polandâs âNurembergâ.
Chpt. 5: The Hamburg Ravensbrück Trials in British-Occupied Germany: Women as Perpetrators, Women as Victims.
Chpt. 6: The Einsatzgruppen Trial at Nuremberg: Did Anyone Have to Follow Orders to Kill?
Chpt. 7: The Jewish Kapo Trials in Israel: Is There a Place for the Law in the Gray Zone?
Chpt. 8: The Frankfurt Auschwitz Trial: The Germans Trying Germans under German Law.
Chpt. 9: The Trial of Feodor Fedorenko: Treblinka Relived in a Florida Courtroom.
Chpt. 10: The Trial of Anthony Sawoniuk at the Old Bailey: The Holocaust in the British Courtroom.
Conclusion; Notes; Bibliography; Index; About the Authors.
So many murders, so few trials of their murderers. This book discusses some of the lesser-known trials.
An Informative Overview, But With A Strong, Though Not Total, Judeocentric Bias
Other reviews of this work already inform the reader of the trials featured herein, and I will not repeat them. Instead, I offer a more analytic perspective of this book.
JEWISH COLLABORATION WITH THE NAZIS: THE DOUBLE STANDARD
The most disappointing chapter in this book is the one on the Kapo Trials in Israel. The authors treat the Holocaust as a self-evidently unique event, making Jews out to be under a different standard from everybody else. Following this dubious reasoning, they summarily reject any criminal wrongdoing on the part of Jews who served the Nazis as Kapos. (pp. 215-217; See especially p. 224).